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I - personally - have never liked Ubuntu; I like a bit of a fight, and Slackware is my distribution of choice, after a long search.
I used Fedora for a while, prior to my switch to Debian and then Slackware, and it was good, but *shrug* I dunno, it just didn't cut it for me.
Fedora vs. Ubuntu is, no offense meant, kind of a moot topic. Yes, Ubuntu has access to more packages but it leeches off of the Debian repositories (as Ubuntu is based on Debian). Fedora is a community-oriented version of Red Hat, but there is no package sharing between them.
I suggest taking Fedora for a spin - a must-add repository for Fedora is Livna.
Without perverting this thread (and throwing in a little propaganda), another thing I like about Slackware is that its package management system is really simple and the packages are (90% of the time) the program compiled from the original source code, without distributor-specific patches and tweaks.
I - personally - have never liked Ubuntu; I like a bit of a fight, and Slackware is my distribution of choice, after a long search.
I used Fedora for a while, prior to my switch to Debian and then Slackware, and it was good, but *shrug* I dunno, it just didn't cut it for me.
Fedora vs. Ubuntu is, no offense meant, kind of a moot topic. Yes, Ubuntu has access to more packages but it leeches off of the Debian repositories (as Ubuntu is based on Debian). Fedora is a community-oriented version of Red Hat, but there is no package sharing between them.
I suggest taking Fedora for a spin - a must-add repository for Fedora is Livna.
Without perverting this thread (and throwing in a little propaganda), another thing I like about Slackware is that its package management system is really simple and the packages are (90% of the time) the program compiled from the original source code, without distributor-specific patches and tweaks.
thx for your message
i think the next distro i'm going to try is debian, i'll install it in virtualbox
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